Omeon Mykonos

Style

Pause and play

Setting

Northside coastal sanctuary

Quiet luxury is the MO of adults-only resort Omeon Mykonos. What begins with a citrussy welcome drink whisked to your side is echoed in the babble of water on your private terrace and the silkiness of the sheets you slide into at night. It’s a bohemian who still hops in a taxi to party in the Chora, but otherwise does sunrise salutations and takes CBD massages in the bijou spa, and lingers over light Aegean plates. This resort’s hushed allure comes over loud and clear.

Facilities

Rooms

38 suites, some with a private pool or Jacuzzi.

Checkout

11am, but flexible on request, subject to availability and an extra charge. Earliest check-in, 3pm. You’ll need to request express check-out at least 24 hours ahead.

More Details

Rates usually include a buffet (with Grecian treats) and à la carte breakfast.

Also

The hotel has two wheelchair-accessible rooms, which are ideally placed behind the pool and near the restaurant. For visually impaired guests, there are menus and directories in braille.

Hotel Closed

The hotel opens annually for the summer season from April to October.

Fitness Center

Free Internet Access

Laundry

Pet Friendly

Pool

On-Site Restaurant

Room Service

At the Hotel

Spa, alfresco gym, terraces, indoor-and-outdoor lounges, charged laundry service, small library, concierge, and free WiFi. In rooms: TV with casting, Marshall mini-amp, coffee-maker, tea-making kit, minibar, bathrobes and slippers, air-conditioning, steamer, cartons of water, and lots of bathroom kit.

Our Favourite Rooms

Grecian hotels have definitely found a look that suits them and stuck with it (if you’re not cream and taupe with lots of light wood and rattan are you even a Grecian hotel). But Omeon pulls it off especially well, doing eye-catching things with wrapped strands of rope, carved chair backs, overflowing cushions, rough earthenware and linens that feel very luxurious to slip into. A private pool or Jacuzzi is advisable, but before you get all wet and wild, keep in mind that some are more private than others. A few also face the sea too – seeing those blue-green striations breathe each morning is an extra soothing tonic to the quiet coloration surrounding you.

Poolside

Set on a tier carved into the hillside, beside Eos Bar and Ora Mare restaurant, the pool (open 10am to 6pm) looks out over the Aegean and white-cube-scattered hills beyond. For best results (view, tan, Instagram-grid post), bagone of the overwater day-beds (but don’t reserve it with your towel, that’s a bit of a faux-pas here, and there are plenty to go round). Raw bar is a lazy few steps away, but staff will be happy to make that journey for you.

Spa

You’ll smell Aeon spa before you see it — follow the alluring wafts of Ariadne Athens spa products to one end of the lounge, where Aeon’s two treatment rooms are discreetly tucked away. With soothing anti-stress massages worked with warm, nourishing oils, and a signature Nymph of Corfu multi-vitamin ritual, restorative resets are delivered with polish. Channel your boosted energy levels into an alfresco workout at the new-for-2026 Fitness Center, kitted out with resistance trainers and free weights. For an extra charge, sunrise or sunset yoga sessions can also be arranged.

Packing Tips

Some Mykonos roads aren’t flip-flop friendly, so a pair of Converse or Toms might be desired.

Also

Stays in certain suites come with a raft of extras: a VIP check-in and welcome amenity, upgraded bath products, a signature cocktail each day by the pool and one 30-minute spa treatment each.

Children

Omeon Mykonos welcomes over-16s only.

Gallery

Food & Drink

Top Table

The tables on the terrace which look out to the Aegean are the clear winners.

Dress Code

Smart sun-seeker by day; longer trousers or dresses for evening.

Hotel Restaurant

Ora Mare is Omeon’s casual all-day restaurant, where a sea-facing terrace is the star of the show. (There are indoors tables for windier days, too.) Dishes range from Greek meze favourites to freshly prepped salads and heartier mains such as youvetsi, picanha steak and seafood pasta. Breakfast is a buffet with cookies and cakes, spanakopita, breads, fruits and vegetables, cheeses, yoghurts and more. Grazers, rejoice: restaurant hours roll with the tides here, meaning that afternoon snacking or late-night bites are also on the menu.

Hotel Bar

Omeon may be a little quieter than say, Paradise Beach, but the coastal screensaver that backdrops Eos Bar makes lingering long into the evening a tempting prospect. It’s a drinking spot perfectly primed for island sunsets. Golden hour is best savoured with a signature cocktail — a thyme-honey-infused Aegean Breeze, say, or the hotel’s twist on a Mediterranean Spritz, made with mandarin and bergamot. There are classic concoctions, too, or you can sip on wines from the Greek isles and champagne.

Last Orders

At Ora Mare, breakfast is 8am–11am; an ‘all-day’ menu is served noon–10.30pm, and a selection of snacks is available, 11pm–7.30pm. Barkeeps at Eos pour till midnight.

Room Service

Food is always just a phone call away. Breakfast in-room from 8am till 11am; the all-day menu runs from noon till 11pm, then there’s a decadent night-snack menu of oysters, caviar and such.

Planes

Mykonos Airport is about a 20-minute drive away. The hotel can arrange transfers in a car or air-conditioned minivan for a fee (the driver has water and chargers too).

Automobiles

In the area surrounding the hotel, the roads are well used (rather than pedestrian-friendly), so a car or moped could come in handy if you don’t want to pay high taxi fees or live dangerously. Be warned, Myconian drivers have a devil-may-care approach to speed limits, but there is free public parking nearby.

Worth Getting Out of Bed For

If you’re looking for a loud night out, you go here (points to the Chora and south of the island); if you’ve already done that and have regrets, or you came to Mykonos to maybe-not-even-Netflix, and chill, then you go to Omeon. So, don’t expect to step out into the action. In fact, you’ll need to negotiate a taxi with some advance notice (the hotel can help or Uber is more reliable than the tumbleweed taxi ranks in town). Those confident in their car-dodging abilities could walk to Agios Stefanos beach, a lovely golden curve with clear waters – and behind the hotel to the other side is a much smaller rockier beach that’s peaceful for a swim nonetheless. Or onsite you can start or end your day with yoga classes or a massage at the hotel. But, you’ll likely head into the Chora to see the windmills and colourful coastal houses of Little Venice (Kastro’s has the best viewpoint), get some snaps or Panagia Paraportiani church, tour the Mykonos Folklore Museum, and wander the flower-draped labyrinthine streets (originally designed to confuse invaders; these days, just fun to get lost in). There are lots of Instagrammable niches dressed with cushions and hibiscus to find; and there are shops aplenty: the Gucci store feels more like a gallery here; upgrade your sunnies at Optique; Jardin sells well-crafted things coloured like Omeon; Mood has fun crochet handbags in acid brights; Makris, Sneakerologie and DSquared sell cool-kid gear; and Kamala sells floaty dresses and kaftans. Matoyianni Street is both picturesque and label-lined, and if you’re looking for more dress-to-impress at Scorpios or SantAnna, head further south to Nammos Village. Otherwise, you could hire a quad bike (find a place opposite the Remezzo entrance), kitesurf at Korfos Bay, taste local wines at Mykonian Farm or Mykonos Vioma, or hop on horseback. Peek into the island’s past and tour a working farm at Rizes Folklore Village, or go much further back with a ferry ride out to Delos’s archaeological site.

Earn or Redeem Points with World of Hyatt

This Mr & Mrs Smith hotel participates in the World of Hyatt loyalty program. As a member, you can earn and redeem points and enjoy exclusive benefits for qualifying nights. .